The Old Vicarage

The Old Vicarage is a house, dating from around 1840. It is constructed of plastered brick or stone rubble with brick stacks, plastered brick chimney shafts, and a slate roof. The building is arranged in a T-shape.

The main block faces southwest and contains the principal rooms, one on each side of a central entrance hall and staircase. There are two rooms to the rear, projecting at right angles from the centre. An end stack and outshoot are located behind the rear block. A kitchen and service room are situated in the angle formed between the front and rear blocks, behind the front left (northeast) room. The front block has attics and is two storeys high, while the rear block is one storey.

The front has a symmetrical facade with three windows centred on the doorway. The central doorway features a six-panel door with a fanlight containing radial glazing bars, panelled reveals, and a flat-roofed stucco porch. The porch has a round-headed outer arch flanked by square columns with panels of rustication and a moulded entablature. Flanking the doorway are canted bay windows, each containing a twelve-pane sash window and a narrower side sash. The first floor has a central twelve-pane sash flanked by large tripartite sashes, each containing a twelve-pane sash. These windows have moulded architraves and hoodmoulds supported on scroll consoles. A plat band runs along the first floor, and stucco quoins are visible on the corners. Deep eaves are supported by shaped brackets. The roof has a low pitch and is hipped at each end. French windows, with an elliptical head containing radial glazing bars, are situated on the right end. Hipped dormers, each containing casements with glazing bars, are located at each end of the front block. The southwest side of the rear block mirrors the front, with a two-window front featuring sixteen-pane sashes. A rear outshot on this side contains a six-panel door, and its roof is concealed by a parapet. The kitchen block has a roof level with the rear block and features ground floor casements and a first-floor sixteen-pane sash.

The interior retains much original detail, including an open string staircase with stick balusters.